I Saw People Designing Halloween Themed Pride Flags So I Thought I'd Try It Too!! I Also Posted These

WHY DOES IT FIT SO WELL THIS IS AMAZING

i made something, enjoy

I dunno if this has been asked before, but would you mind recommending some good ol bnha fics? If not that’s okay! I just really enjoy reading the ones you mention on your blog

:)

oh boy do i

why not bust out my whole dang list

now most of these fics are focused more around plot than shipping but there are some shippy ones here n there

also 90% of them are also at least 20k words at minimum bc do i love my slow burn fics

under the cut i divided the fics in some categories so its just not one giant mess lmao hope you can some you enjoy in here

ones with * are some of my personal favs if you want somewhere to start

edit: main ships in fics have been tagged as requested (but once again, most of the fics do not revolve around the romance, so keep that in mind)

last edit: 5/26/2020

Keep reading

THERE WAS GOING TO A 4TH AND 5TH SEASON???!!! 😭😭🥺

Give us Rottmnt back... please 😭😭

SAAAAAAAAAVE ME

I just realised that I have made a mistake

Teachers care more if you use Wikipedia as a source than if you’re getting bullied.

Thanks for your article on what HR shouldn't ask you. Since applying, I've seen at least one attempted to ask more than 5 of the no-no questions. What's your opinion to HR interviewers asking for your FB profile and Instagram?

Pull a Nancy Reagan on their asses and JUST SAY NO.

Seriously, denial is the best offensive there. If they don't accept "no" the first time, tell them you don't have social media profiles. If they find them and say "Isn't this you?" just answer "Nope, that's not me," and stare deep, deep into their eyes, lit with the fire of knowing you are RIGHT.

Thanks so much for reading, baby. And for anyone who hasn't read this advice yet, here's what we got:

10 Questions You Should Never Be Asked in a Job Interview

Beware These 5 (Perfectly Legal) Discriminatory Hiring Practices

Should You Trust Your Human Resources Department?

Sorry if this is annoying, but I’m new to tumblr and I was wondering if there was an easier way to look through all of your AUs? They seem like they have plot (or at least context) and the thought of scrolling all the way down the beginning is terrifying

Love Tap

Blow Dart

Manic Villain Deku

Manic Hero Deku

The Showman

White Haired Izuku

Secret Crime

Izuku Todoroki

Broken Reality

Dad for One Holy Trinity

Zeus for One

Steven Universe/My Hero Academia

Note: these links only work in browser

But since this is Hogwarts, they actually just use one of the empty classrooms and use magic to add traps and other stuff. When the other houses DO show up, its a mess. The Hufflepuff's aren't too bad, they will try to solve the puzzle and if they can't, they'll just start chilling in the room until someone lets them out. The Slytherin's are a double edged sword: they either figure out the trick to the room or destroy it... The Gryffindor's try to solve the puzzle, but end up destroying the room anyway (The exception being Hermione, who actually solves the puzzle without any destruction)

Ravenclaw Headcanon

Once every other month Ravenclaws set up an “escape the room” puzzle just for fun. All of the houses are invited, but usually only Ravenclaws show up, and most of them aren’t even that good at it.

My random unsubstantiated hypothesis of the day: the popularity of "stim" videos, fidget toys, and other things like that is a warning sign that something's Deeply Wrong with our world.

Don't freak out. I am autistic. These things are not bad. However, can we just...take a second to notice how weird it is that there are entire social media accounts full of 10-second videos of things making crunching noises, people squishing slime in their hands, and objects clacking together, and that enjoying them is mainstream and normal?

It seems that nowadays, almost everyone exhibits sensory-seeking behavior, when just a decade ago, the idea of anyone having "sensory needs" was mostly obscure. It is a mainstream Thing to "crave" certain textures or repetitive sounds.

What's even weirder, is that it's not just that "stim" content is mainstream; the way everything on the internet is filmed seems to look more like "stim" content. TikToks frequently have a sensory-detail-oriented style that is highly unusual in older online content, honing in on the tactile, visual and auditory characteristics of whatever it's showing, whether that's an eye shadow palette or a cabin in a forest.

When an "influencer" markets their makeup brand, they film videos that almost...highlight that it's a physical substance that can be smudged and smeared around. Online models don't just wear clothes they're advertising, they run their hands over them and make the fabric swish and ripple.

I think this can be seen as a symptom of something wrong with the physical world we live in. I think that almost everyone is chronically understimulated.

Spending time alone in the forest has convinced me of this. The sensory world of a forest is not only much richer than any indoor environment, it is abundant with the sorts of sensations that people seem to "crave" chronically, and the more I've noticed and specifically focused on this, the more I've noticed that the "modern" human's surroundings are incredibly flat in what they offer to the senses.

First of all, forests are constantly permeated with a very soft wash of background noise that is now often absent in the indoor world. The sound of wind through trees has a physiological effect you can FEEL. It's always been a Thing that people are relaxed by white noise, which leads to us being put at ease by the ambient hum of air conditioning units, refrigerators and fans. But now, technology has become much more silent, and it's not at all out of place to hypothesize that environments without "ambient" white noise are detrimental to us.

Furthermore, a forest's ambience is full of rhythmic and melodic elements, whereas "indoor" sounds are often harsh, flat and irregular.

Secondly: the crunch. This is actually one of the most notably missing aspects of the indoor sensory world. Humans, when given access to crunchable things, will crunch them. And in a forest, crunchy things are everywhere. Bark, twigs and dry leaves have crisp and brittle qualities that only a few man-made objects have, and they are different with every type of plant and tree.

Most humans aren't in a lot of contact with things that are "destroyable" either, things you can toy with and tear to little bits in your hands. I think virtually everyone has restlessly torn up a scrap of paper or split a blade of grass with their thumbnail; it's a cliche. And since fidget toys in classrooms are becoming a subject of debate, I think it pays to remember that the vast majority of your ancestors learned everything they knew with a thousand "fidget toys" within arm's reach.

And there is of course mud, and clay, and dirt, and wet sand. I'm 100% serious, squishing mud and clay is vital to the human brain. Why do you think Play-Doh is such a staple elementary school toy. Why do you think mud is the universal cliche thing kids play in for fun. It's such a common "stim" category for a reason.

I could go on and on. It's insane how unstimulating most environments humans spend time in are. And this definitely contributes to ecological illiteracy, because people aren't prepared to comprehend how detailed the natural world is. There are dozens of species of fireflies in the United States, and thousands of species of moths. If you don't put herbicides on your lawn, there are likely at least 20 species of plant in a single square meter of it. I've counted at least 15 species of grass alone in my yard.

Would it be overreach to suggest that some vital perceptive abilities are just not fully developing in today's human? Like. I had to TEACH myself to be able, literally able, to perceive details of living things that were below a certain size, even though my eyes could detect those details, because I just wasn't accustomed to paying attention to things that small. I think something...happens when almost all the objects you interact with daily are human-made.

The people that think ADHD is caused by kids' brains being exposed to "too much stuff" by Electronic Devices...do not go outside, because spending a few minutes in a natural environment has more stimuli in it than a few hours of That Damn Phone.

A patch of tree bark the size of my phone's screen has more going on than my phone can display. When you start photographing lots of living organisms, you run into the strange and brain-shifting reality that your electronic device literally cannot create and store images big enough to show everything you, in real life, may notice about that organism.